davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GEN. JACKSON REPLIES 10 IHtEhIN
III CIIARACrTRIZrS THE Old ROMANS sTAIENENI'
EEGARDING MN A. FALSE.

III CHARACrTRIZrS THE Old ROMAN sIAIENENlS
REGARDING NM A. FALSE.
ATLANTA, Nov. The speech of ex-senator lhur-
man ia Columbus, Ohio, on General Henry L.
Jackson has created much comment here ten
eral jackson is siKtyseyen years OF age ana
for moro than forty years has been prominent ana non
ored citizen OF Georgia, and that ex-senator lhurhAu'
who has always been in high favor here. should nave
made such personal attack upon him. c"'eu s'0'' S
nrse General Jackson tonight furnished Inc co"s"-
tttiom with the following card;
M,IIErr, Ca Nov. :, 1887.
Nyesps EDrIORs: The statement WHOM Judge lhuth.h
ia reputtel to made about me az .oluHOus ono 10
III srrct thai grover Cleveland recalled me from my mis-
.on to Mctco aud his intmaton that was lecsoi DO
c,usa | drank there TO De OF any uSv no
nf.rIy false aud the slightest foundato III "a
/ W. moi ~ my own request rcskheu oI
my own volition without suggestion rom saly aIy
one for reasons perfectly satisfactory 70 Hvsol
thu. rendered not accepted Tor months
Iunge Thurmans further statement that tho fresneht
and the Democratic have more ma snaht chey ia
he led states that is equally false nave 100 h's
onec Tor Judge Thurman character 20 doubt that he VIII
be auck correct these
Ls made them AZ all cannot believe he would nave Know"
ingy made. Yours very Truly, hhN"' ~ 'AN'O''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GEORGE MEN WIN THE FIGHT
THE FIFTH INSPECTORS 70 COME FROM
THEIR RANKS.
REFEREE sTETsoS's REPORT CONFIRMED BY THE
GENERAL TERN DEMOCRATIC TRICKERY
BAFFLED-AN ADDITIONAL SAFE
GUARD AGAINST FRAUD AT
TIE pOIIg TO-DAY

"ehRD htAlNSl FRAUD Al
THE POLLS TO-DAY.
Democratic schemes To defeat the purpose OF the
law which was Passed by the last Legislature, giving
the Gcorg, party the fifth inspector Of election In each
district were ht squarely In the head yesterday by tho
General Term of the Supreme Court, which sustained
the George party and Referee stctson, even denicl
stay Of proceedings, and made peremptory the work OF
swearing in the new inspectors. The administration OF
the oath, therefore, went I'm the day and thus
the new Inspectors will today enter the duty which
will tend cmphatcay to prevent corrupt dealing and
the buying and selling Of votes
The formal action of The General Term consisted in
the confirmation Of Referee s,et-ons report and The
denial Of a motion, in the interest of the Progressive
Labor party Tor a new trial
lawyer Serard on hand at II NJ, whom
Justices Ian Brnt and Brady took their and he
then renewed his motion for mandamus for the ap-
pontment Of United Labor part inspectors and for tho
confirmation Of the report Of the referee The hearing
could not 20 on, however, until Mr.. Wabcman came
pulling in twenty minutes late with the Progressive
party interests in hand He talked for an hour put
ting In exceptions fighting against the report AMI finally
moving for new trial. And hc wanted the trial to
take place before jury lie considered himsc and his
party victims Of political conspiracy the referee had
rushed the and had adc unjust report he va
bound 10 do under the circumstances. The new statute
rcfarlne insI cctors enigma and upset the OH
order entirely. No rfcrec, the lawyer boldly declared
next, should hc named who WAS a political partisan
This assertion rouscl Justice Van Brunt, who looked
stcrniy at Mr.. Wakemau, and wanted to know If this
insinuaiion against the court. Mr.. Walicman
hcmmcd and haWcd, AMI upon demand for direct
answer, explained that OF course tho court had not
intended to appoint political partisan, but that Mr.
Sctson had now given public expression TO political
sentiments Mr. shepard sousht to annIhilatc Mr..
Wskcmans points. lie rcad a statement Of what hal
happened before the referee. Mr shepard grew warm
a. he declared thai the counsel ~ the Progressive
Labor party had ma e "thc most deliberate, vcnomous
and malicious attacks upon the referee without cause
Mr. Wakcman wanted ~ mako counter statement,
uhcroupon Justice Van nrun declared that each side ha
had it, swear and that the conu would decide the
case on the paprrs An adjournment wa- taken at
l p
A. precisely 3 p m Justice Van Brlmt announced
that the motion 20 enter JUDGMENT ON the referees re-
port had hccn granted. and that for new trial denied
Mr. waAcman CAV, notice Of appeal and asked for a
stay of rrorccdne-, Which was promptly denied by
justice Nan Hruni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
INSPECTOR, ArroINrED AND SWORN N


. TEDIOUS PROCESS IAsIING NEARLY ALL HI"nI
-cuuLF o'phIEN CENsuRrp.
The Police Commi. sioncrs mot as the order Of
the court was received 40 ucadquarcrs ami passed a
resolution appointing the United Labor partys inspcc-
tor. OF election ChcI Clerk kpp directed to make
return To the that the boari had complied with
the ORDER It was decided to hold another meet
Ing 10 y. IN 10 MI any vacancies
occurring 1T that hour.
Commissioners Voorhi- aud Porter were Indignant be
Cause John j. O'Brcu Chicf OF the Bureau Of Elections
had sent notice the Labor inspectors in advance
OF their appointment Ata consultation on Saturday II
was under committee OF the United Labor
party would tie el2 inspectors 10 assem-
bic at convenient place yesterday
afternoon in order that tho men might
be called to Police Headquarters as soon as the Court
had decided that they were to he appointed, Nr.
OBrien took the responsibility of anticipating tile
courts order and tine action Of the Police oar He had
ezra blanks printed and his clerks were kept busy on
Sunday morning nlug ont tie blanks and addressing
them To the sl@ inspectors. 1he blanks were notices
that the men hal been appointed by tho Police Eoard
~ inspectors OF election. aud they were directed
10 spprar at Police Headquarters at p yesterday
and nc sworn into oncr. Policemen were going about
! IN. city ON sunday evening serving these notices
Mr. Noorhis said thnt Mr.. O'Brien had been gmlty or
or.. i.rour.sy 10 the Board ol Police II he had
! not committed contempt Of cour'. in sending ont
the aoccs before tnc inspectors h"d ocen appon','
-pou- ,lhty IN the MATTER and helped 10 call VI: Ubr"n
To- account Ia. action. Mr. OBricn said the S'hdhg
ont notices sunday WAS mistake Ills lntch
have them got ready and held oach u"u the
inspectors were appointed.
Crowdz of George men began to gather about follce
Headquarters hGtle before T. ~: anu soon IIed ihe
corridors overflow sidewalk, and nnaly nlIcd
| tho street FOR rods either side OF tho nam
| entrance. Chairman McMarkn assumed con'tol
| OF the crowd. aud wlh MS assistants
began sorting from hisit his sl2 wonhibe hspec
tors present thom To the commissioners ana
have them In. This proved much moro dihcuit
task tnan had bocu expected. Many OF the men VINO
had been decided upon were NOT pt's'n', r"t
received notice of the favorable decision OF thc court
| ana substitutes had 10 he found
II w.s abol 10 D. in before tha first batch OF forty
were sworn in They tearins down tue steps atdr
ing llnrrah for George with all their might he I'M
patient crowd caugnt up tho words aud fairly made tho
wcn ring with cheers their leader After TINS bnfst
OF enthusiasm had subsidcd tho work wcst on WY
agHn until 1870 when 500 NTH inspectors hhd been
turned on The other six N be- swsrn in this Iorhlng
Supsrintea adent Murray called his police captains 10
gcthcr the evening and gave them 7ru'liohs
TO recognize the new inspectors at the pOs 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THE GENERAL TERMS DECISION.


OBJECTIONS 10 THE EXPEDITION USED Bf TIE
REFEREE FULLY ANSWERED.
Tn. d.c.ion or tbe t.prral Term was made briof on
account Of tho short the disposal OF the court
The court calls attention the fact tnat Mr. Anderson,
counsel for commissioners vsorhis and Porter ~ we'll
as the Corpora Counsel, had opposed no contest 70
tue claims Of The United Labor party and that tho only
opponent WAS Progressive Labor party Ihe opinion
then runs as follows:
The objections to the Ipedtion used by tie referee In
the taking OF the testimony was not well founded lhe
order of reference platos great expedition: The
or the required that tue oeclsion
the should he procse led with without any delay
which not absolutely necessary INC attorney ior
was actually eutesed that the reors intended to avail
themselves OF tho Leave granted aad 70 eo'ain ia ",
the question Of fact. lie also EnGw Sat Tsssday
urged day OF hearing. but to enable Nun 70 gov ns
iemony together tho Ssnr. hrea Under f1S
clrcumstanccs IL was his duty 10 have been ready,
even II tho referee extended his sttngs 10 unusnsl
inrns Of III. order settling the issues ko WAS bound
be prepared with his testimony 10 support to VIC" LOT
Sn no no wa cn"a 1. without Violating the ter.s
Of ordsr and tho understanding OF tne parties, e1-
tend what under the ciroumstahcss "ouo hA'o SeeA
traerdinary indulgence .,.
Tne only other question Is as to granting tho motion
OF the reator for Judgment IL evidently was cGssein
plated by tho decision OF the General Term and also
the decision Of tho Court OF Appeals that IN case hs
nnJnx OF fact should DO found In aver Of tho REALTORS
which under the circumstances equivalent to tho ver-
dict Of Jury has established the rignt OF he reAtors
the asked 9 ana nuSn % consusoa OF the referee
he reviewed upon appeal because sucn s o the
proceedings herein would deprive .aS ,Ssx Sad risbt
10 obtain by means Of these proeeedines. l., III .
We have thus stated our conclusion which 10 III "o
can do In tho brief time at eur disposal , .
The motion for judgm should oe granted ana 'he
motion for q now trial should DO aenied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
TRYING TO EVADE THE ROPE.
ANARCHIST ENGEL SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
SWALLOWING LAUDANUM WHICH HE HAD CON
CEALED IN HIS CELIA RUMoRED DIsCoy-
ERY OF BOMBS DIsPROvED-LINGG's
SWEETHEART DENYING THAT
SHE FURNISHED HIM


sCHICAGo, Nov. 7.-The decision TO search the
cells of the Anarchists on Saturday is now said TO
have been reached by the Sheriff because of an at
tempt by Engel to commit suicde. The prisoner,
it is thought, would have succeeded if tho lAud-
anum he used had not been cheap and weak. Ho
first swallO we'd number Of morphine pills. These
had been in his possession since he arrested
and had lost their virtue. Where he got the lauda
nun with which he came near ending his life he
refused TO say. To-day he was moody and silent,
but he is reported to have said to representatives OF
the Amnesty Association that his letter given TO
the public short time ago in which he expressed
himself like Parsons as ishng either Ii berry
death, was forced from him by powerful outside
iuRuence, the nature of which he dares not dvuge.
He also said that this letter not even written
by him. but was penned outside the Jail and sent
him for his signature. lie alleged that his being
compelled to utter sentiments which he did not feel
had broken him all up and that he did not care to
live any longer. lie also declared that against his
will, he had been prevented from signing the
petition which Spies Fielden aud Schwab had
addressed to Governor Oglesby.
The jail officials are now pretty well co1y iuced
that one of their own number inady ertently fur
nished the material for the shells of Luggs bombs
by giving Parsons some tme ago two small pieces
of gas pipe for use dumb-bels. Eda Mueller,
Lingg's sweetheart, denied all knowledge of tho
explosives She said to-day | always talked with
him at the grating near the examining Cage almost
in front of the main door. You conld not put q
cigar through that grating. tried il once
EXPERIMENTS made last night demonstrate that
the stuff in the bombs found in Lingss cell was
dynamite There was rumor to-day that unm'
[ er Of bombs had been found in the north western
part OF the city. But these turned ont to be moth
ing more dangerous than empty gun cartridge
shells.
. Governor Oglesby is declared By his intimate
friends to be carefully studving tie of each
prisoner. Judge Matheny, of Springfield, is re-
ported to have said to-day: "Governor Ogesby is
as stubborn as mule, and if he decides to conf
mute the sentence of two or three or all OF the men,
and if he makes up his mind they snght to hang,
then they will hang. Nothing can tnrn him after
he has made up his opinion conscIentiously. Ar
other equally intimate declared, however that
from some remarks which the Governor had made.
they inferred his intention to let the law take It's
course. Beyond these differences the Governor mas
given no hint of his purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THE POPE'S JUBILEE.

ROME. Nov. 7.-rhc programme of the ceremonies at
tending the celebration of the Popes jubilee made
public to-day. On December 81 the Pope will
receive the members of the International ommittce,
who will present him with gift OF
100000 lire On January l the Pope Will
celebrate in St Peters January he
will hold q public reception at the Church
Of san LOrcnzo On the 4h and 9th he will receive for
eign deputatiOns. ON the 9Th he will open the exhibition
OF the gifts presc His Holiness. On the 10Th the
Pope will cau0niZe ten SAINTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

NEEDLESS ALIRA ~ THE STEEL RAIL TRADE.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov tSpecioh.-Tlo large steel rail-
manufacturers here state tha: there Is great deal OF
unnecessary alarm concerning the steel rail trade The
cause OF this Is said TO be simply because several
OF the presidents OF large railway companies have not
put In their orders Notably among these Is President
Roberts. OF the Penusylvana Railroad Company, VINO
always has order for 5Oc COO at this time or
YEAR and because 10 not gwen his order other rail
way managers who aways wait for him IN movo nave
also failed to put In their orders aud this has served 10
10 increase tho alarm Tho general feeling IA that thoro
there occasion for ALARM and that at tho present
price OF rails ia this country there Is no danger OF com
pet lti0p from foreign makers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
INcENnIARLEs In WoRK IN nrhrorE-

CIIICAGO Nov "A dispatch from Dubuque. iowa,
dated November q, says Last night several attempts
made to start fires In dificrcn parts of the city
Two men attempted 10 enter Knapp, stout CO.'S min
Office by forcing the window Istchcs An Cnccr intcr
ccptcd them and chased one but failed capture him.
Knapp, Stout a 90. suffered loss Of S15,OOO By All
nccndaTy fire on the night previous. In the main
yard OF his company two places were found where Hight
hind.ng saturated with bcnzinc had been put under
piles Of casJned lumber In EObinsOns lumber yard
In the southern part Of the city similar arrangement.
had been made The plan undoubtedly to fire an
tho lumber yards and thus destroy the business
and nannfac unng portion OF the city. Extra patrOlmcn
have been put guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GREATEST SIfEL TErSS ~ THE UoRLD

pAEr oF TIE roUGHkfErsIE REIDrE FINISHED.
PorsnktIrsIr, Nov = -Ihe first truss OF the fohgh-
kecpsie BrIge va, finished and swung clea' to-day
IL Is 90 feet long centres OF the towers -
feet deep and - feet widc being he argest ami h"Aest
steel the world 1t rests On steel towers 1901 i"et
high which stand masonry piers who-s foundations
are 15 feet below high water and IT, total height from
the foundations 3J1 feet IL floor ~ stem on
top for double track railway AMI j. capabe of sup
psrting rolling load Of 900 pous 10 the running foot
each track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
JICTORT FOR TIE LAUNDRY GIRLS

TACTICS THAT FAILED 70 THROW THEM OFF TIE
TRACK.
PITTsBUEG. Nov. (SpecaO.-rhc warfare between the
Laundry Girls Assembly Knights OF Labor. and Brace
Brothers big steam laundry is Every Monday the
laundry firm send collect soiled linen for cleans
ing When six laundry wagons left the
establishment this morning they followed
by six light carriages employed by the Knights
When the laundrymen found the silent pursuers were
stopping where they halted. they noticed that the driver
had little book with him which he iottcd down
the names Of those who gave washing 10 the wagons.
Then there were frequent contests in strategy 10 clude
the pursuer driving up alleys making devatlons etc.
all in vain. one by one they returned 10 the
laundry. short conference held
the prOpretors and when the laundry drivers appeared
again they reinforced by the addition OF
each wagon and they started out again. Not whit
dauned their pursuers all started AT rafting gait to
the knights OF Labor Hail. where cach rein
forced by the addition OF one and they
started In pursuit The object OF tho second
soon seem when tho laundry wagons would enter
street thcky built with houses the new man would
go In direction and the wagon in the other. IL
impossible 10 tell which going 10 a house. The
additional man OF the IradesAssembly WAGON would
promptly aght ana follow tho footInan. Finally. the
laundry drivers up Ia disgust and returned to the
laundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

NEWPORT, Nov. 7 (Speeiat-Thers was large sa'h''-
ing at tho Naval War College this msrniss waen tne
coming sham attack against Newport was discussed
ander Goodrich. OF tho torpedo station sad tna'
owing to the bad weather but little progress couu 10
mads IN the LAYING Of the submarine mines and 1t Is
that the battle will not be Fought u'
III Thursday The Dolphin arrived here early this morn
Ing from Boston, where sue haa oeen 'aAns " '"pp'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

Umouzin, Nine Ratozz and General d Andlau for SELL
Ing Legion OF Honor decorations was begun
to-day All the defendants wore present ex-
cept General d Andau. General Cafarel admitted
entering into business relations with Mme Lmouzn in
order TO obtain resources relieve enbarrassments
He Interested applications for Legion OF Honor
decorations solely TO oblige Nine Limouzn He never
received any money for them He denied that he d.
vuged the plan for the mobilization Of the Seventeenth
Aruy Corps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
EMBARRASSMENT IN BI'sINEss.

DETROIT, Nov. Il 5. Iutterned & Co., proprie'o's
OF the Detroit Paper Company yesterday nod Win '"o
city clerk chatcl mortgages amouutnG" SiJ'oo"
to tSecure confidential debts the immediate cause OF
the firms embarrassment the bursting OF the paper
pool ago The liabilities OF the firm are paceu
at about 10000 and the about $4,000 IN eh
OF that amount.
CINCINNATI. Nov James Mack. dealer In lumber
sashcs doors and bnds and steamboat builder made Al
assignment this afternoon TO John Webb ir. lilo has
suffered within the past three years both from IRE ana
flood His assets and liabilities arc said 10 De- ""ou
500. 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THROAT TROUBLE OF THE GROWN PRINCE

A RECURRENCE OF IHE GEOWlIf-DR. MACKEN
III : UNFAVOEABLE BULLETIN.
LoNDON, Nov. 7.-Dr. Mackenzie telegraphs from san
Reno follows regarding the condition Of the German
Crown Prince:
There has been a OF the growth lower down
the throat. am issuing unfavoraele bulletin tonight
Or. Mackenzie says that the general health OF the
Crown Prince sexcelleni that lie takes great deal Of
exercise in the open air and sleeps aud eats well. but
that the local complaint within the last few days las
sumed unfaVorable character.
VIENNA, Nov. "A dispatch from San Reno says:
Dr. Mackenzie states that renewal OF the discharge Of
pns from the Princes throat renders necessary
dincn and complicated cutting operation on the arynx
berlin Nov 1T is reported that the fresh growth
the Crown Princes throat is tumor and that the
Princes voice is again hOarse. A dispatch from San
Reno says DE Mackenzie found totally new growth
hall an inch below the ligaments OF the CLOTHS
There is immediate danger The doctor thinks that
the growth low he operated upon through the
mouth and that incisOn Will have 10 be made into
the throat"
The OF the Crown Princes condition caused Il
great sensation In Berlin and Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
GERMANY's JEALOUSY OF AUSTRIA.

BERLIN Nov The negotiations for treaty of com
merce with Austria have been checked by the avowcd
intention of Austria extend her bounty system on
sugar and brandy exports. The Berlin Government de-
csres that the Austrian proposals tend toward COM
markets OF the world At the outset of the negotiations
the German Government Intended that the increased
duty cereal imports should balance the Austrian In
crease of export bounes. This idea has been aban-
doned. Germany is now dsinclincd 10 c0Dcede to Aus
tina favored nation treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
DEATH OFJOyATHAN S. BURR.

Jonatban s. Burr died last night in his eighty fourth
vear nj his home No. II South Ninthst., Brooklyn.
Ue was ono of the best-known men in tho Eastern
district Ho retired from business few years ago
with q fortune Many years ago he was member
of tho Board Of Education for number of terms.
He WAS connected with tho leading banks and insur-
ance companies Of tho Eastern District, and was 9
prominent member Of the Bedford Avenue Reformed
Church. For years no had been In feeole realth
aud had taken no active part In public A0Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
SUDDEN DEATH or GEORGE sTRA UE

CHICAGO, Nov. 7Georgc straut, director OF the Chi
cago and Alton Railway, died suddenly this morning.
from disease Of the heart Mr. strsut left the Palmer
House In ordinary good health TO go TO the Offices on
Dearborn and Monroe lilo entered the elevator ana
without word fell 10 the Moor He carried TO the
directors oce the second ncor and laid on lounge
har he eXDiret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
A REpOPTER SVJvG FOR D1 MtGES.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7 tsp,ciaD Thomas j. Moser' the
reporter who brutay assaulted by Edward Cor
rigan at Waldo Park Friday, Instituted suit Tor
$4,000 damages against Corrigan IN tho United sates
Circuit Court this afternoon Tue suit 10 brought III
the United states Court bsoause tue citizens OK
different states M0ser being from Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

CHArTASOoGA. Nov. tSpec,d While the employees Of
The Day Commercial absent from the building to-
night, the engine caught fire and tho entire
stock was irrcparably damaged before
the flames were under coDtrOl Tho Western Union Tol
egraph Office on first floor adjoining foo led and
the wires broken sevorng connection for several hours
An intoxicated printer named Frank liaines was huno
Gated The total loss 10 So 900; covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
rrEPy FUpLOYE HiD 70 " CONTRIBCTE'

WASHINGTON, Nov (SpecidD. me N"''o"W "'P"0-
lcat will print the following tomorrow:
"Ths following 4. true copy OF receipt ior money so
lcted from the employees OF tho Govcrnnent filnths
IN. that tho nsmes OF tho parties woulu
no furnished th head o Office for favorable consaea
tion: =. g., ,oo-
p...,-o, ,,o, cents contribution
IA ths Nsw.Y York Demecratc state Committee 80
EDWARD MURPHY. Jr, ChnifmAn' per L v H.
$3.50. q. p. -
The Government Printing Ohce was thoroughly can
vassed The the onics went 70 o'e,' pc
son entitled 10 vote In Newiork anu iAdS i and on
tHsir return furnish tho name OF inc p,oom,u. , h,
there been suoh complete ystem Of ootanins money from
both sS,, and . n" io dSuSs in tho
smpsys. that IL the request was nS %1Isd ooS nv
tsr. The argument used TO obtain money was AIont
Eiov. IN Grover Cleveland President cl tho hou
Stas, could contribute $1,000 certainly poor woman
oouid pay 90 conts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
ROBBERS WORK IN NEWARK.

The houses OF Judge Thomas T. Henry and Marchi
L. DO VOursney, Nos !, ,101 and 1913 Broad-st New
ark were entered last night by thieves Judge Henry,
house was robbed Of eWelry, money and furx .alucd
q o6O0. 10 v0ursnoys loss was not asccrtsanA